Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
DAILY HERALD.
public OpiuiOu.

DR.. McGlynn takes the Pope's bull
by both horns. 1t is a question,
however, whether or not he will be
able to hold on.-[Savannah News,
Dem.
The recent disclosures regarding the
past life of Tuttle, should give him
the title of the Unveiled Prophet of
st. Louis.-(New York World, Dem.
The races will be separated in the
public schools as long as there are any
public schools. To attempt to make
them mixed schools will be to kill
them.-Richmond Dispatch, Dem.
The Ohio Republicans have in
dorsed Sherman in 1887, but how they
will whoop it up for Blaine in 1888.
1t is one of the hard DEGREES of fate
that the Ohio statesman always gets
his pie in an off year.-Kansas City
Times, Dem.
OF course John Sherman is not a
candidate for the Presidency. Still
he seems to be making good many
political speeches for an off year. Per-
haps he intends to nurse Blaine's
boom during the Maine mans absence
in Europe.-[Boston Globe, Dem.
By and by. when Ohio presents its
section of the tariff question to the
Republican National Convention, it
promises to raise almost as notable a
contention therein as when it presents
the name OF its Chairman, Senator
John Sherman, for the Presidency
lChicago News, Ind.
Ii the latest report is correct Mr..
Blaine has suddenly decided to come
back to America and give personal at
tention to the struggle for the su-
premacy of the Republican party. He
may not be able to rule, but there is
every probability that he can rule
providence Journal Rep.
If, over the grave of John Taylor, TO
the hearts of those who are to succeed
his rule, the light would come to
cause them to make their creed con-
form to the demands of mercy, of JUS
tice and of civilization, the result
would be a TRANSPORTATION of Utah
equal to that which comes through
that upheaval known as the geolo-
gical period.-[Salt Lake Tribune,
GENTLE.
1t is said of General Paine's new
cup-defender, the Volunteer, that $50
delicately poised is the beautiful sloop
that pressure no greater than that of
a woman's hand is enough to compel
her to yield to its influence" There
are comparisons that do not compare.
The pressure of woman's hand is
one of the most potential forces in
nature. 1t has turned the rudder of
this worlds progress more than once in
its hisrory.-NeW York World, Dem.
1t is great mistake to suppose that
the South is losing any sleep because
Of the probable arrangement OF the
next national Democratic ticket. As
the Galveston Nears says: The news
papers in the North are becoming GER
tain that the South wants to furnish a
running mate for Cleveland. In this
the newspapers are mistaken. The
South wants a Democratic President,
and has thought, thinks, and will think
of nothing else. Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Dem.
Tuttle, the man who insulted the
President, doubtless wishes by this
time that he had never been born.
His record has been raked very thor
Oughly. Not only have they succeeded
in showing his military career to have
been clouded by questionable transac
tiOns, but now an old creditor comes
forward with complaint against his
method of conducting private bust
ness. He will never seek to throw
himself at buzz saw again. Mem
phis Appeal, Dem.